Women and children displaced after ISIS
The article addresses the situation of women and children from various nationalities stranded in refugee camps in Syria, especially following the closure of Al-Hol Camp and the change in control over it, which has led to uncertainty regarding their fate. The report highlights the difficulties faced in efforts to repatriate these detainees due to delays by states in providing data and updates, along with security and political challenges that complicate the repatriation process. It is noted that over 89 women and children from Trinidad and Tobago and Iraq are currently in detention centers and camps, with war conditions contributing to their dispersion. Their disappearance raises concerns about potential exploitation by smuggling networks or armed groups. Data indicates that most children are believed to be acting well after returning, but legal, security, and political hurdles continue to hinder the completion of the repatriation process for many of them.
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